Maple Grove Cemetery 30 Aug. 1959 by Davis & McConnell Bott, Sharon Elaine d. 17 Oct. 1958 age 3 Branson, Daniel Trigg ( no dates on f.m.) Canter, Mary d. 5 Sept. 1926 age 51 " Mother" Cole, Guy M. 1897- " Father" Cole Margaret E. 1903-1957 " Mother" Cole Sylvia E. 1924-1927 " Daughter" Crawford H. Jane 1839-1924 Dettor Nicholas M. 9 March 1833-18 Nov. 1909 Dettor, Margaret E. w/o N. M. Dettor, 12 July 1852-14 Jan. 1906 Dettor, Ethel J. 1873 - 1957 Dettor, Benjamin Mathias - 29 July 1875 - 28 Oct. 1940 Dickenson,James M. 10 Jan. 1839 - 28 Dec. 1919 Dickenson, Ailcy B. w/o J. M. Dickenson 1 Oct.1846-29 Nov. 1902 Dickenson, Clarence, 17 June 1883 - 20 Oct. 1937 Doane Farrah, 1879 - 1945 Dowell, J. C. 6 Sept. 1867 - 22 July 1927 " Father" Dowell, Isabell E. 1864-1941 " Mother" Dowell, Roy Clyde - 1897 - 1943 Gobble, Jonah - 15 March 1880 - 14 Jan. 1919 Gobble, Stewart H. s/o J.& S. C. D. Gobble 5 Dec. 1900 - 22 Jan. 1922 Goins, Fronie E. Hale w/o I. N. Goins 26 feb. 1860 - 27 May 1927 age 67y 3m,1d. Graves, Thomas J. 24 March 1824 - 13 Feb.1891 Gentry, William Ellis - 28 Nov. 1881 - 6 Jul 1907 age 26 y 7m 8d Gentry, James s/o M. A. & S. E. Gentry 25 Jan. to 4 Jul 1890 Grogg, Sallie 25 Dec. 1811 - 9 Jan. 1894 Grogg, John J. 1859-1930 " Father" Grogg, Venie 1864-1945 " Mother" Grogg, John H. s/o J. J. & L. V. Grogg 26 May 1882 - 7 Dec. 1895 Hoover, Eliza, 8 Oct.1842 - 11 Nov. 1921 Hoover, Walter H. 1869-1932 Hoover, Rosa Bell 23 Sept. 1878 - 31 Dec. 1957 Hoover, J. D. 6 June 1885 - Hoover, Margaret Eliza 22 Jan. 1913 - 30 May 1920 no other info. As I type this I am listening to news about the USS COLE being attacked today in Yemen. 5 dead, dozens missing, and hurt. I live in Va. Beach and this will hit us all hard. Please remember the crew of the USS COLE and their families in your prayers. My husband just retired from the Navy, he was an engineman and where the ship was hit would have been where he would have been working had he been on a ship that was hit in this area. I would like to send a poem about those great men and their job to honor those. It is called SNIPE'S Lament. Snipe's Lament Now each of us from time to time has gazed upon the sea And watched the warships pulling out,to keep the country free And most of us have read a book or heard a lusty tale, about the men who sail these ships, through lightning,wind and hail. Its down below the water line that it takes a living toll A hot metal,living hell that sailors call the hole. Where boilers like a hellish heart,with blood of angry steam are molded gods without remorse ,nightmares in a dream. The men who keep the fires lit and make the engines run Are strangers to the world of light,and rarely see the sun They have no time for man or God,no tolerance for fear their aspect pays no living thing the tribute of a tear, For there's not much that men can do that these men haven't done. beneath the decks deep in the hole to make the engines run. And every hour of every day,they keep the watch in hell For if the fires ever fail,their ship's a useless shell. When ships converge to have a war,upon an angry sea the men below just grimly smile at what their fate might be They're locked below like men foredoomed who hear no battle cry. It's well assumed that if they're hit,the men below will die. I've seen these sweat-soaked heros fight,in superheated air, to keep their ship alive and right,though no one knows they're there. So when you see a ship pull out,to meet a warlike foe. remember faintly, if you can,the men who sail below.